The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

Tin CANADIAN TRADE. ". The f iarlOs tilterations made in our Colonial ;policy daring the last Session of Parliament, have excited considerable interest iu Canada, the trade of which seems likely to suffer greatly in conse quence. Earl DA Limuste, the Governor of the Province of Lower Canada, has recommended the consideration of the late Acts to tho Pro. viterial 14gislature, and we obserVe in the last arrival of Canada Papers, that there has been a royeting of the Merchants of Montreal, at which (erlain resolutions were passed, at this moments() particillarly interesting, that we call the attention of our Readers to them : moNTItEms, JAt.t. `t3,'111213. At a meeting of the . Merchants or this City, called by public advertiseMent, and held in the Exchange-Room, St. Joseph. street, to take into consideration the expediency of petitioning 'his Majesty's Government against some of the prohibitions anti , duties, afflicting the trade of this Province, contained in the Acts passed fat the regulation of' Celonitil Commerce, in the last Session of the Imperial Parliament,' George Auldjo, Esq. was called to the Chair and John Fleming appointed Secretary. After which the Chairman having briefly explained the ob. ',iect of the Meeting, the following Itewlutions were offered by Peter MoCIIII,Esq., prefaced by some observations from that Gentleman, which were severally read and passed unanimously. Resolved 1. That the growth of the trade of this Colony has been impeded, and the develepement of its resources retarded, by the operation of laws hastilradopted, and without due re. gartl to the eircumatances of the country. ResolVed, 2.—That the ,Act Geo. IV. cap. 114, passed in the last Session of the Imperial Parliament, " to regulate the trade of theAltitish Possessions abroad,", contains a variety of prohibitions and duties, which, however, well intended or -adapted to other colonies differently situated, are extremely in. juriota► to the trade of this Province; whosepoitition, with re. ferenie ,to the linker' States, recommsindi, even' griatei freedom of iotercourse by land and ickland navigation with that country, than was authoriscd previous to the passing or the said Act. Resolved, 3.—That the great River St. Lawrence, being the natural, ebettpest, and meat etinvessient outlet for the produce of the frontier of the United States, for more than a thousand miles in extent, can be rendered most beneficial to British Com merce and shipping,.,by adapting the general principle of al lowing all bulky commodities fitted for exportation ; such as timber and lumber, of all kinds, pot and pearl ashes, and salted prod/ions, to be brought doWn the St. Lawrence, and shipped from Catiatia k in British vessels', upon the same footing as simi. lar g aids, of etillittlitlll OtlgiO.• ; • Resolved, 4.—That In favour of such an admission of bulky comModitles, by in-land .liavigation from the United States, a l is an important comilderatiOn ihat not only, will a large amount of freight, be earned by British Shipping, and River Craft; but other advantages 'ill accrue t o t h e inhabitants of these Pro vinces, from the various charges incident to the conveyanee, sale, and tran-shipment of the goods, as well as by the facilities thus, afforded of paying for British M a n u f actures , t h e consump. tion of which would he greatly increased. Resolved, B.—Xhat among the most Injurious, and ill-ad. viaed restrictions contained ,in the said Act, arc those which relate to the importation of beef and pork—articles essentially necessary in the essortment of West India Cargoes, as well as for the supply of emigrants settling on new lands, and of the numerous labourer* dispersed through the forests, and employed in the lumber trade and fisheries, tool which articles this pro. since is an yet confessedly inadequate to furnish in sufficient • guantity, even for its own comiumption. Resolved, G.-`That among the articles subjected to a duty of 4r i per cent, 4 the construction of the s a id Act, lan and pearl Italics ire or great importance to this province, affording a con_ coil ' ordent medium of remitt a n ce , an d a valuable species of fretl it to British' vessels. Resolved, 7,—That the prohibiti ons , a nd restr i ct i ons before mentioned are not justified by any circumstances In the state and' progress of the Industry of this provintz, requiring such .protection ; but that on the contrary, the advancement of the country in population, colornerce, and general imp rovement will essentially depend upon the, early revisal and amendment, as regarda,this colony, of the law whereby they are imposed. Resolved, H.--That a COMMittoo be now appointed to frame a. AiettlOrliti . 10 Earl Bathurst, his, Alaiesty'e Prin. cipal Secretary of State for the Colonies, praying that the said Act, 6 George IV., Cap. 114, may be , amended, as euggeited'ic the preceding Resolutions, with such exceptions as to moderate prOtecting dutiev in faVour of the Agricultural and'Mtititt factoring Interestti of this Province es may be deemed jusfiind expedient; praying likewise that certain facilities given '0 Upper Canada, in ita, intercourse with the United States, may be extended to ibis Province ; and that the said Committee be also instructed to select any other subject of ,grieVitnee contained In the said Act, or in,nny other Act of the jc l ierlat Parliament affecting the Trade of this Province, to be Mantled in the proposed Memorial. nosol e id, 9,_That it is expedient to represent to the Pro ' vineal Legislature the serious effect which the operation of the law in question will produce upon the commerce and prosperity of this province; and that the said committee be further in. atructed to prepare the necessary petitions, praying its interces. sions with his Majesty's Government, as a means of obtaining more promptly and effectuelly the desired amendment of the Taw, Resolved, 10—Th a t the residence of a Provincial A gent i n Lortdon . has become very desirable, if not absolutely necessary, for the furtherance and protection of the commercial and other interests of this colony ; Rod that it in exnedient to petition the Provincial Parliameet on the subject. Itentilved, 11.—That the following Gentlemen compose the said Committee, with authority to suhmit the Memorial and Petitions for signature, and to transmit the same t and farther, ,to transmit a copy of the Memorial addressed to Earl B at h urst , to the Merchants in London, Liverpoel, and Glasgow, con. . :meted with this Province, John Forsyth, George Atildja„ George Moffitt, Peter '' M'Oill, Robert Froste, Heratio Gates, D. Handyside, ' George Hato ilton, J ohn., Fleming, Esq ni. Re v olved, 12.—That these iteselutions be printed in the Martreel Courant and Ihrgld—The Chairman ha v i ng left the Mir, Resolved, 13.—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to George Atildjo, Esq. for his conduct in the Chair. (Signed) GEORGE A ULDJO, Chair Man. JOHN FLEMING. Secretary. New Discovsay.—Tallow in a cold Onto, Intimately combined with nitric acid,gradually assumes a condition very similar to spermaceti. The chemical action upon the tallow is supposed to be an abstraction of a portion of its 'hydrogen, forming, with a portion of the oxygen of the nitric acid, water. Light and diluted sulphuric acid in very small quantity promote the action when the fusing point of the substance k raised 10 o r lb degrees above that of tallow , ' (which must be ascertained by experiment), the acids may- he removed by repeated washing in cold ivater, and, if necessary, in a , solution of carbo. noted alkali—ammonia for instance. When freed from the acid, it must be gently heated to evaporate all aqueous matter; the substance is then fit for use. Chlorine, from - its property of combining with hydrogen and forming nturiatic acid, and a q ua regia, which produc e s c hl or i ne , have similar effects. The substance in question is i n every respect better suited for affording light than ordinary tel and, in the judgment of those who have witnessed its properties, it is caor 'o ved to b e , a most valuable dis covery. A Imo l a h as . l ate l y b ee ogrunted for th is improve. inent. THE GREEKS AND TURKS. (rtom the Austrian Observer, received last Accounts from Corfu of 23d Jannsry give the following in formation : The state of affairs before Itlissolonghi is unchanged. The number of Greek (probably Spezzlote) vessels seem, by the Austrian brig Veloce, 08'/ante, at the beginning of this month, is stated:in accounts from Colonel Napier, Eaglish resident in Cephalonia, to be increased to sixteen. A circumstance which may not have a little contributed to check the operations of Ileclschid Pacha, we have lately learned from the Bey of Irailona, who arrived in this island a few days ago for the ,recovery of his health. The Bey, Ismael Pacha, the most distinguished of the commanders, under the &riskier, marched with his Albanians at the beginning of April last year against Missolonghl, anti took a principal part in the actions on crossing the Acheloos, and afterwards lie. fore the fortress ; but when the 'siege, contrary to expects. tion, was so long protracted, and the pay, the chief induce. ment to the Albanians, remained in arrear, Ismael Pacha, tired of waiting, surrounded the tent of the Seraskier with his people, insisting on 'instant payment of the arrears, with which Redschiti was forced to comply. As soon as he bad received the pay, he left the camps with his troops, 3 or 4,000. in number, and returned home. Accounts from the Morn, 'which still wont further confirm don, but are probable enough, say, that Colocotronl, who with 3,000 or 4,000 men was, at Cavilene, liatl i made two fruiting attacks on Tripolizai. where Ibrahim Pac h a is said to have left only 3,000 men, and that In the second attempt his life was in danger. It is added, that he expected considerable reinfOrce. ments from Argos, and intended to make another attempt on Tripolizza. With the above account we have also received, after a long interruption, the Illistiolonghi Greek Chronicle, and of a pretty late date; nuttily, to 28th December, new style. In ,possession of this last paper, which 'gives news from ftlis. solonghi itself to 28th December, are fully able, on the autho rity of the Greeks themselves, to stigmatise as barefaced lies the accounts given in the Journal des Debuts and the Consults. tionnel of 29th January, alleged to be from 'lame, hitt evidently manufactured in Paris, of a grand attack on Al issolonghi, made by the combined Turkish and Egyptian armies on the 27th December last year, which was described as circumstantially as if the authors or those articles had been eye-witnesses of it.— This number of the Missolonghi Chronicle says not a syllable of this pretended event, but, with complaints of the increasing number of the enemies who press illissolonghi, relates the land ing of 4,000 Egyptians, commanded by French officers, at Krionero, on Christmas eve. On the 26th, 26th,' 27th, and 28th December, a few shots only had been exchanged between the fortress and the besiegers, and nothing at all or importance had taken place. This number of the Chronicle concludes as follows:—•• Our besiegers, , , as well the newly airived Africans, as the Asiatics and Europe a n s , rema i n i n t h e most comp l ete inactivity." Just as true as the grand attack by land on the 27th of Da. cember, is, without doubt, the great naval battle gained by the Greeks, nearAlissolonglii, on the Bth ofJanuary, according to a pretended letter from Leghorn of the 20th ofJanuary (in the Conshitutionnel of Febr uar y 1) . The preamble of this letter, that Ibrahim Pacha, enraged at the defeat of the 27th Decem. ber, persuaded the Capitan niche, illtihetned Topal, to ven. tore a naval action with the Greeks, Proves the whole to be a forgery, though the Constltutionnel has the bold. ness to affirm in a note, that the news of this glorious victory comes from good authority, and may be credited. Tho most con vincing proof of the falsehood of the whole imposition is, that though the affair is said to have passed Missolonghl on the Bth January was known on the 20 t h a t L eg h orn , b y means of a ship s aid have left Zaino on the 10th, and yet 13 days later, 23d Jan. not a syllable of it was known at Corfu. The Austrian Observer says in conclusion, though *nay be feared its readers will be weary of these repeated exposures of the Most wilful misrepresentation, yet it scents not advisable t o pass them over in silence,' and th e present instances merit pe culiar attention, as the fables of the French .Journals respecting the events in December seem to have gained some cretit even with reasonable people, so that even the Algenteine Zeilung assuredly with no design of promoting these falsehoods, speaks of the attack of the 27th December as an undoubted truth, only it was not known at'Alisaolorighi the day following. ROYAL NAVY. Po ItTalfollTli, nil. 25.—The following is an extract from a letrer which we have received ( via Otranto), front Zante, dated Jan. 19—" The Revenge, 74 Vice Admiral Sir Harry Neale, 0..0. B.), left us on the 23th Ult. with the Right Hon. Stmt. ford Canning on board, for Constantinople,—She was. detained here in consequence of the flimsy of Mrs. Canning. It was the intention of the Admiral to proceed to the Gulp') of 'Pettus, but the wind blowing ,streng for two days, he returned, and passed the Island to the Southwaid.---Th e Sybille and Medina, accompanied the Revenge. They will anchor at Tenedos, at which Island the Medina will le ave her guns, and pr ocee d on with Mr. Canning to Constanti nople, if the Ottoman Government will admit her within the Dardanelles. The Rose and Chanticleer are cruising within the gulph of Patras. Most of the oth er s hi ps are up the Archi pelago. Eighteen sail of Greeks, mostly brigs, have arrived off Patriot, and a fleet of 70 sail is expected, for the purpose of making an attack on the squadron of Ibrahim Paella, which blockades Missolonghi. The force of the latter con s i sts of 70 sail, of all classes. Ile has not yet been successful in any of his . movements, .though the Grecita have in his person a powers Jul and brave enemy. The Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan, Baronet, arrived yesterday afternoon, from Deptford, on her way to Plymouth, to embark his Excellency Alexander Cockburn, Esq., Isis Ala. Rsty's Envoy Extrairdinary and Minister Pleniptentiary to th e Republic of Colombia. The Galatea, after landing the Am bassador and his suite, either at Carthagena or Maracaibo, will proceed to the South American station. His Majssity's,pulit the Herald, Captain Lecke, is still de tained by strong contrary winds, with h er di s ti ngu i s h e d passen gers. The Noble Marquis of dustings and his family, have now been embarked fourteen slept, and there is no present pros pect of a change to a favourable wind. The Duchess of Athol and Thomas Coutts, for Bengal and China, put into St. Hel en ' s thi s even i ng, with foul winds, and remain there with the Juliana, trines, li,r Aladras and Calcutta. The Sir Joseph Banks, General Palmer, and several other outwnrd.bound ships are in the offing. The Hind, 10, Capt. Furneaux, anchored at St. Helen's last night, from Deptford, on her passage to Plymouth. It is said she is destined for the East India station, ReMain at Spithead Galatea, Herald, and 'Jasper. In the harbour Victory, Ganges,' Superb, Ariadne, Sparrowhawk, Espiegle, Philomel, and (Jon test. Rear-Admiral R. Waller Otway is appointed to succeed Sir George Eyre in the command of his 31ajesty's ships employed tin the South Anierican station, and will hoist his flag in the Ganges, 84, at this port, to be commanded by Captain Sir H. Ingletield,—Lientenants Mainwaring, T. Maitland, Ctiffin, Smith, 0. 5. Dyer, Lock, Alarkham,iknd Charles Paget (flag); E. Essex 'Vidal, Esq : , Secretu t y ; M r . John APArthur (b), Purser, are also appointed to the Ganges. This ship will be .paid off by Captain Patrick Campbell, C. IL, on Wednesday, and re-commissioned by Captain Ingleiield. Captain C. will commission another Cuardship for his period of 3 years service. PLYMOUTH, FE n. 23.—Itear-Aihniral Gage sailed on Tuesday morning, with the Warspite and Volage, for the East Indies and the Romney, fbr Sierra Leone, but contrary winds forced them back to their anchorage. Came in the Goldfinch picket, Lieut. Walk le, front the Brazils, and went into har- hour. Sailed the Lyra, lap with dispatches, for Lishon. The Genoa, 74, Capt. Walter Bathurst, is to be fitted for Channel service, and proceed to Lisbon. The Porte, 4fi, is to be corn.. missioned. Remain—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Java, Thetis, Lively, Success Goldfinch, Reynard, Netley. In the Sound—Warspite, Romney, Druid, Volagc, and Falcon. A trial was made this morning ofan invention by Lieut. ban, R.N. for running guns out, whereby considerable labour is avoided. The experiment was made with a carronade, fitted in the Galatea's launch, and which completely answered.— It was several times fired, and in its recoil it wound up a strong steel spring, m a d e on the principle of a watch spring, or the spring of it weighing rnueltinc. When the gun was reloaded; the spring was loosened, and its strength was so great that it ran the gun out to its proper position with the greatest facility. Admirals Sir G. Martin, Waller Otway, Bligh, and Sir James Gordon, and s evera l other Naval °dicers were present, and were mach satisfied with .the prospect of the advantage:4 likely to re sult front its use. By the common method, the three foremost oars on each side in a boat are obliged to be laid in when a boat's gun is fired, in order that the men may work the same I but, by the present plan, only one oar on each tilde is put out of service. THE ARMY. - It is understood to be the intention of Government to as. samble the entire Volunteer'Yeomanry force of the kingdom, for eight days exercise, and for inspection, in the course of the present year; and, while so assembled, the yeomen shall receive pay at the rate of is. instead of hs. a day as heretoferc. One Squadron of the 24 (Royal Stortii 13fitain) ReginieNt t thf Dragoons, is ordered to march, on the 213kii ihstaat i lfrom Ips wich, and two Squadrons of the same. Corps, are ordered to march, on the 2d and 11 of next month, from Norwich to Li verpool, where they will arrive on the 18th, 20th, and 21st of Illorch, and embark foF Two Squadrons of the- (the King's Own) Regitnent .of Light Dragoons, which are stationed at Newcastle, have re. ce►ved orders to inure]] on the 3d and 4th of neat month, and will, together with one squadron of the same Corps, quartered at Carlisle, arrive at Portpatrick on the 14th and 15th of March, and =hark for Donaghadee. The 711th Regiment of Foot has completed its A ugmentation Establishment. A Detashment belonging to the East India Company's Ser. vice, embarked on Friday evening at Billingsgate, for Graves. end, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoons, the 2d, 13th, 35th, 41st, 45th, 54th, 59th, 150th, 78th 71st, 93d, and 94th Regiments of Foot, and the Fast Tr.& Company's Ser vice, embarked on the '2oth instant, on board the Trusty smack, at Leith, for the Thames, and disembarked on Saturday, at Billingsgate, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. ',FROM SATUIMAY NlGires GA7:ETII.I ' . War Wire, Feb. 24, 1826. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Cho. P. Ainslie, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Roht. Lewis, who changes, receiving the difference. Bth Ditto—Cornet Berkeley Wodelmuse to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Malet, promoted; Francis MacNamara, erit:' to be Cornet, by purchase, vice ‘Vodehouse. • 14th .Ditto—Cornet Wm. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, by, purchase, vice Baker, promoted; Chas. Abbott, G ent . to b e , Cornet, by purchase, vice MaXwell. 29th Regiment of Foot—Wm. Wickham Drake, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice May, promoted. 31st Ditto—Ensign Henry Evani to be Lieutenant, by-pur chase, vice Campbell, promoted ; Thomas Pearson, Gent. to' be Ensign, by purchase, vice-Evans« sAth Ditto-- bon. P. !tonnes, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Mills, promoted. • ' 71st Ditto—Ensign Win. Serjeantson Dalton to' be Lieute nant, by .purchase, vice I•Vondhouse, promoted in the 38th Foot ; Henry Tristram Beresford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dalton. 78th Ditto—Geo. Thompson, Gent, , to be Ensign, by put chase, vice -Price, premoted. Ui.TATTACIXEM---Alajor Warner Westenra Higgins, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vicelitut..Colonel Chas. Stan g er, who retires. Capt. Lord Geo. Bentin c k, f rom the 75th Foot, to be Major of lnfantry,. by purchase. To he - Captains of Infantry, by purehaie.—Lient. Chats. Salmi° Malet, from the 9th Light Dragoons. • Lieut. Colin Alexander Campbell, f rom t h e 31 st F oot . To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Chas. May, from the 29th Foot. ' Isl;mottAzipost.—The undermentioned Officers have been all Owed to dispose of their half-pay. Ceptain Mark O'Sullivan, half-pay 4th Irish Brigade. Lieutenant IVm. Hartford, half:pay With Foot. ComatisstoNs signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berwick. _ _ _ John Macbraire, to be Deputy Lieutenant. John Bonar, Esq. to be ditto. Regiment of Berwickshire Yeomanry, Cavalry. Cornet Joseph Hume to be Captain, vice Hay, promoted; Cornet David Milne to be Lieutenant, 'vice Bruce, promoted • Thomas Grieve,. Gent. to be Cornet,: vico Hume ; John Will son, Gent. to he ditto, vice Milne; Mark Coekhuro, Gent, to be Surgeon, vice Landell, retired. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. '25. Crown-Office, February 234 - in2n. Aiernior. returned to serve in this-present. Parliament., County of Dorset--Ilenry Ilankes, of Kingston-411: In the co u nty of Dorset, Esq., in the - room of William Morton 'Pitt, Esq., who bath accepted the office orSteward of Ills Majesty's manor of East llentlred, in the county of Berks. Borough ()Mode Castle.—(lcorge Banks Esq., in the room of Henry Dankes, Esq., who hath accepted' the Chiltern . Ilan, University of Oxford.—Thomas Orimstone Bucknall tst. court, of Corpus Christi College, in the room of Richard Heber, Esq., who bath accepted die Chiltern Hundreds. INSOLVENTS. , , C. E. Macomb, Battersea, Surrey, colour-maker. E. Horne and C. ‘Villan, Jermyn-street, dresm-makeri. J. Gleadhill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. A. Roy, Newman -street, Oxford-street, lodging-house, keeper. BANKRUPTS. • - • J. Carter, Oxford -street, furrier,. ID surrender .March 7„ :14, at one, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners!. Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's -court, Doctors' Commons. J. Maynard, fireat Oeorge-street, Westminster, wino Men, chant, -Feb. 23, at eleven, March 11, and. A pril 13, at twelve, a t the. Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bishop, jou. Gough-square, Fleet-street. J. 11. hangdon, Commercial-road, 14atnbeth,. grocer;Wirch, 7, 10, and April 8, at ten, at the Court tgf Counnisrigners i , London. Attorneys, Messrs. liinlich and Stall'ord, Bucking, ham -street, Strand. _ T. Cuiti ' s Barnes, Surrey, maltster,, Feb. Marehl, Yt twelve, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Atomics, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho; and Mr. Knight, High-street, Kensington. J. L. Jones, Foley-place, Middlesex ' nualicine-vender, March 7, 14, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Harnett, Northumberland:street, Stand. S. F. Leach and W. Gurtcridge, Charlesstreet,Solto-square, music-sellerh, Feb. 28, March 7, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of ~Conunissioners. Anomie*, Messrs. Lep ar d an d Thomas, Cloak.lano. IL 11a;itings, Great Sutton-street, Clerlcenwell, silversmith, Abaci) 7, 1 '11, at twelve, and April 8, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Cheapside. C. Samuel, White Ilerse-Jane, Mile-End, cow.dealer, March 2, 14, and April 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At terney, Baker, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. J. tiething, Wellington, Shropshire, tailor, March 4, at eleven, 18, and April 0, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. London. A ttorrdes, Messrs. 'Ada and Johnson, Copthall-build lugs, London, _ J. Crostliwaite, Fcnchurch-street, wine-merchant, March 4,' 7, at ten, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Cominissioners. A ttarnits, Messrs. Sandya and Sons, Crane-Court, Fleet -street. S. Self, Norwich, grocer, March 13, lb, at four. and April 8, at seven, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Attondes, Messrs. slay and Cremer, Norwich; and Mr. Fenton, Austin-friars, London. J.'Bristow anti W. Bristow, Worcester, antlers, Mar c h 2 2, 23, and April 8, at eleven, atthe Pack Horse Inn, W orcester. Attornies, Afr. White, Ohl-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Alessra. lioldswo r th, S on , an d Finch, Worcester. J. Gammon, Elder.atreet, Spitalfields, silk-manuf acturer,, Feb. 211, March 7, and A pr il 0, a t ten, at the C ourt of COM misaioners. Attorney, Al r. Brough, Shoreditch. .1. Moore Middleton.street, Clerken boot-maker, F e b . 28, March 1, and April 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners: Attorney, Mr. Brough, Slicireditch. S. B. Sweennan Camden-street, Pentonville, stock-b ro k er, Ala'reli 7, 14, and April 0, at twelve, at the Court of Coni misaioners. A ttorney, Mr. Thornbury. Chancery-lane. ' -J. Isaac and J. Roberts Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn, car . pouters, Feb. `2B, 8, at nine, March 11, at twelve, and April 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bud weft, Pancras-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside. A. Angell'', Devanport, Devonahire, victualler, March 10, 11, and April 8, at eleven, at Winkley's Hotel, DeVonport„: Attornies, Mr. Jl. W. Sole, Aldirmanbury, Louden ; and Messrs. 11;i). anti E. Sole, Devonport. J. Wells,jun. Reading, Berkshire, mealman, March 1, U. and April 8, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, headin g ,.. Attornies, Alessrs. Holmes and Llsam, Great James -stree t Bedford-ro w , L ondon ; and Mr. J. Neale, Reading. , A. Petty, Manchester, merchant, March 20, 21, at three, and April 8, at two, at White 'a Hotel, 31 anchester. At. torneys, Aleasrs. Ern s, s ons , Iv, i h ns iey, and Gorton, Ch an . eery -lane, Lention; and Messrs. Iligson and Iltigshaw, M an .. clitaiter.. -4! /Vilitebend, Norwich, dyer, March 7, 8, and April 8 at lour, at the Norfolk Ilotol, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs "Poole, Greenfield, and (4=16 uare,, Gray's Inn-sq London. ; anti Meatirs. Parkinson and Staff, Norwich. W, -Brown anti J. Douglas, Liverpool, merchants, March 7,8, and Ap r il 8, atone, at the George Inn, Liverpool. At.. tornies, Air. K Chester, Staple Inn, - London; and Mr. J. Hodgson, Liverpool. . Martin, Liverpool, inerchant, March 20, 21, and April 8, one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Ad; lington, Gregory, and Faulkues, Belford-row, London; and Messrs. Par Land Son, or Messrs ! Lowndes and Robinson, Liverpool: r T - J. Arrowsinith,: Salford, Lancashire, currier, March 4, at eleven, 10, and April 8, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Man chester. Attornics Mr. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford row, London ; J. Richardson, Manchester. .R.lllitchell, .Biiininghtim, jeweller, March 10, 11, at four, and April 8, a,e:pielye, at the to al Hoteli., irmingharn.- Attormes,,MessfS, Nol nun ' 'n, Grit Inn-square,, Lothloal Ind Messrs. S tier, , and rrier 7 Bir. % : 1 .3 a , " It. Varian, chandler,, March 10, at two, 11, at ten, and April '8; at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, ...Mr mingliam: Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, Elm. court, Temple, London ; and Messrs. It. W. Gem and Son, .Birmingham. • - Ncwrnarch, Manchester, warehouseman, March 22, 23, at two, and April 8 m , at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester.- Attornies, Mr. J. Hampson, Manchester ; and Messrs. Ellis, Son, Wall - Joky, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London. S. Bailin, Wotton-Underedge, Gloucestershire, silversmith, March 20, at live, 21, at ten, and April 8, at one, at the Star Wotton Underedge. Attornies, Messrs. Downes and Griffin, Great James-street, Bedford-row, and Mr. Miller, Wotton Underedge. Fricke'', Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, broker, Feb. 28, March 4, and April 8, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners, London. Attornies, Dlr. Chester, Parsonage-row, Newington Butts; and Mr. Walker, Surrey. C. D..Broughton and .1. J. Garnett, Nantwich, Cheshire, bankers, Mardi 10, 11, and April 8, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. • Attornies, Mr. E. Wildes, Lincoln's lnn-fields, London ; and 111easrs. Edlcaton and Elwood, Nantwich. T. Garnett, Nantwich,Cheshire, cheese-factor, March 10, 11, and April 8, at ten t at the CroWn Inn, Nantwich. Attornies, Mr. E. Wildes, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; and Messrs. Edelston and Elwocxl, .Nantwich J. Lull; Tintern, Monmouthshire, timber merchant, March 16, 17,. and April,ll, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. 'Attornies, Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn, -London; and 11r. Evans, Chepstow. .. J. F. Fairbairn, Old Compton.street, Soho, auctioneer, Feb. 28, at eleven, March 11, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of , Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Itushbury, Carthusian-street, -,Charter House-square. R. Roacow,‘Liverpool, broker, Match 6,7, and April 8, at eleVen, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Penington, Liverpool. J. Brown, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, March 6,7, and April activolve, at the Golden Lion I n n, Li ver p oo l. Attormes, Pinlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London. .1. Bradley, Liverpool, booksellers, March 21, 22, and April 11, one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn,' Lonclott ; 'and 111 r. Ilinde, Liverpool. 11. Nowell, Alhampton Ditchtlat, Somersetshire miller, Itlarch, 6,7, and April 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Castle Carey, Somersetshire. Attornies, Messrs. Burfoot, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London ; and Measrs.Walce and Beek, Castle Carey, Soniersetshire. • ' J. Leech, Ilurstbourne Priors, Southampton, corn dealer, Mardi 13. at . two, 14, at ten, and April 8, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Andover. Attornies, Messrs. Coles and Earl An. clover; and Mr. Gerrard, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, East, London. J.. Mare, Shelton, Staflbrdshirc, china manufacturer, March 2, at tire, 31, and April li , at eleven, at the. Swan Inn, Han ley, Statliodshire. Attornies, Al r. Wheeler, John.street, Bedford-row, London, and Mr. Griffin, Burslem, Staffordshire. J. Twendow, Oldham Lancashire, cotton spinner, March 16, 17, and Ap r il 8, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Man chester. Attorni es , Mr. Whitehead, Oldham; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. W. Connell, Chester, spirit merchant, March 17, 18, and April (I, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Anomie's Mr. Ward, Chester; and Messrs: Ellis, Walrnsley, and Our tun, Chancery-lane, London. . S. Wride, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, March 8,9, and April 1"., at eleven, at the I)og and Duck Tavern, Kingston: upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Alderson, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs. Alderson and Phillips, Hull. J. Leadley, Fetter-lane, stationer, Feb. 28, March 7, at twelve and April 8, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, /11r; Adamson, Ely -place, Holborn. S. Cooper, jun. Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, hatter, March 4, .at twelve, 14, and April 8, at eleven, at-the Court of Commis. sioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Silver and Eltlred, Lamb's Uonduir-loreat, Brunswick-square, London ; and Mr. V. Bury at. Edmunds. W, Hart, Ahlgatc, jeweller, March 7, at eleven, 11, at ten,. and April 8, at nine, at the Court of Commissioner*. Attorney, Mr. Farris,Surreyottreet, Strand. P. Lovekin, Hermitage House, Kensington Gravel Pitt s , builder, Veli. 211, at eleven, March 4, and April 1.1, at ten, at the Court of Commi ss ion ers . A ttorney , M r . Carlon, High street, IVlttry lelsob 0. J. biller', T. Shaw, and S. Shaw, Mold Green, Yorkshire, fancy - cloth mantilitetUrers, March 9, 10, and April 8, at eleVen; ut the Rodeand Attorhies, 111r.kFenton, Austin Friars, London; and Mr. Fenton, Hud dersfield. Dlinoek, Bridgend, Gloucesteishire, clothier, March ' 9, at five, 10, ist ten, and April 8, at five, .ut the Golden Crow+, Wittman,. Gloucestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Yizard, and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London.; and Mr. Croome, Stroud Oliniediteritifire. • T. Greenshields, St, Clement, Oxfordshire builder, March 8, 9,.and April 13, at twelvC, at Dickention'a Coffee-house, Ox ford. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Charter Ilutise squaoe -'-Ltindon ; and Mr. Crews Dudley, Oxtbrd. S. Newton, Manchester, plumber and glazier, March 13, 14, and April 0, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anomie', ,Me." Norris, JOhn-street, Bedford-row, London ; and .Mr. Wood,. Red Cross-street, Manchester. ' • Ytr. Crook, Liverpool, bleacher, March :2(1, 21, and April 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Raven- London ; and Mr. Wilson, Liverpool. W. Brooksbnk, 'North Bierley, Yorkshire, corn dealer, Alirch 16 at si a x, 17, and April #t ten, at the Of fi ces of - Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. A ttorn ies, r. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, LOndon and idessrs.Alexander T. Tonge, Manchester, , hop-dealer, March 13, 18, at one , and April 8, at nine, at Whit e 's Hotel, Manchester. Attor nies, Alr. Illaikinson, Middle Temple, London ; a nd M r . adfield, r Manchester. J. Drake, High:street, Southwark, hop-merchant, March 4, 11, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At toOrney, NIL Lindsay, Southwark. .1. Challenor, Stonesend, grocer, March 4, 11, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, Southwark. T. Fisher, Deptford, tailor, March 4,7, at ten, and AprllB, at twelve, at the Court of Comntissioners. Attornies, Alessrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basinglutll-street. J. Joyner; R. Surridge, and .1. Sumpner Joyner, Rotnford, bankers, March 15, 22, and April 8, at eleien, at the Court of Com Missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Walker, Rankine, and Richards, Basinglutll-street. 11. , Warland Lad Lane, silk warehouseman, Feb. 20, a t eleven, .Alareit 11; at ten t and April 8, at nine, at the Cou rt o f Cotnmissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basingball-street. J. Barber and E. Barber, Cornbill, stock brokers, Feb. 28, at eleven March 11, and April 8, at twelve, at th e C ourt o f Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs, Gutty, !leaden, Getty, and Haddon, Throgmorton-street. W. Bardon t York, draper, March 4, 11, and April !),twelve, at the Court of Comtniasioners, :London. Attornies, 3lessrs. Green antfAsburst, Basinghall-street. S. Curtis, Addle-street, warehouseman, Feb. 211, March 14. find April 8. at ten. at the Co ur t of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, Lothltury. • DIVDENDS.h March 18, J. anti W. L l ush, Hig Holborn, distillers— April 27, R. Funston, Cambridge, dealer-Illarch 18, 'T. Big. nold, sen., Bridge-street, Blockfriars, dealer in boots and shots —March 18, F. Harling, Portland-street, Brighton, brazier— March 18, J. V. Lucy, Paddington-green, futy.salesman— March 18, J. Wolforstan, Chichester, ironmonger—Alarch 18, C. Holub, Hastings, chemist —March 18, G. W. B. Tonga, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street,n-acrchant—March 22, U. Boardman, Liverpool, merchant—March 22, D. P. Bird, Bristol, grocer—March 25, S. Spafford, Manchester, common brewer—March 21, D. Stewart and W. M`Adan t , Trow bridge, Wilshire, drapers—March 18, 11. Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier —March 20, U. Newell, Hereford, tailor—March 20, J. Smith and A. Unsworth, Manchester, cotton-manufac turers. CERTI'FICA'rES—MARCII 18. J. Dixon, Little East Cheap, baker—J. Menzies, Charles street, Alanchester-square, tailor—J. Cooke, Coventry, riband manufacturer—H. A. Hope, Mark-lane and Canterbury, dealer—j. E. Shaw, Gwynn's-buildings, papa hanger—W. Ford, Stock-bridge-terrace, Vauxhall-road, coal merchant—A. Vlinen‘l-ideraxa;eirl!r' Sboolbred and 1). Stuart, Jermyn-street, St. Jam es s m, an d Edinburgh, tailors—T. Thorpe, 13edforti-street, Cuvent-Gar den., bookaeller—J. Hall, Stockport, grocer-4, n ar d w i dge, „ Da S m oleze s ts u l a n b re u , ry d , r B ap a e a r b — lk N , Bath, PAIITNBPSHIPS DISSOLVED. . S. Shepley and T. Knowles, Faversham . , Kent, plumbers-- i l i V at c te li rt g y t ir7 1. and J. Tobias, Upper East' Smithfield,' cap -manufacturers --:.S. Mumford and J. Ride, Newcastle -street, Strand, corn dealers---W. and P. S. Hyatt, Manchester,. cotton-spinners —C. Fen am, T.,l3urgoine, and .1. Hodiskinson, Worksop, ,Nottinghanishire, Maltaters—M. Brown, J. lturnpler, and A. Robinson, Regent-street, milliners—J. Scro,cton and J. Broady, Broomsgrove, Worcestershire, nail.inanufacturers —T. and C. Mills, Spencer-street, Clerkenwell, carpett. ters—J. Gosden, B. Town Send, and J. Tovey, Saint Mar tin's-lane, lapidaries—.P. Rolland and J. Sim, North Shields, chain-makers—W. and J. Whitehead, Little Cadogan place, Chelsea, builders—lt. a. and W. Hartin, Worcester, silk mercers—'l'. and \V. Jackson, Liverpool, commission mer. chants—J. Johnsoriand I'. Wardle, Lad- le, silk manufac. turers—B. I. Nind Ind C. , Illit lt e x heltenl surgeons—J. Johnson and B. Hard' -court, II ell-street. and Bow-streit, c oach ` e manufacturers—E. El. and ItSWatex, ' purotrvt, .Charing-cross, mina lacturers of dressing-cases-1. Terry and S. Southall, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, nail ironmongers—G. Tetley and F. Goldthorp, Leeds, coal merchants-J. . and W. Hilton, Rad cliffe, Laticashire, blue dyers—J. Preston and P. Mayson, Macclesfield, bilk throwsters—G. Walter and F. Thomas, Shorter'.-court, Throgniorton-street, stock brokers. CORONER'S INQUEST. INQUEST ON THE BODY, OF AI. B. LOUSADA, ESQ. On Saturday last at two o'clock, TnoKLS ShELTON, Esq. the - Coroner for the City of London and a highly respectable JurY of mer Chants, met at the Saracen's Head public house, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, - to make in quisition touching the circumstances attendant on the death of Moses B. Lousada, Esq. a gentleman of the Hebrew persua• . sion, and lately a leading member on'the Stock exchange. By the evidence then adduced, it appeared that the unfortu nate deceased had, for some days previous to the perpetration of the fatal deed, been in desponding state of mind, owing, cam• bined with some other circumstances, it is said, to the elope ment of one of his daughters with a clerk in his employment. On Friday last, about twelve o'clock, he called at Badley's warm baths, in St. Mary Axe, and ordered a bath to be pye• pared for him ; his, ordera. were, complied with, and havilit closed the door he stripped and. went in. The person in atten dance perceiving that hereinained longer than the time usually occupied by bathers, rapped ,repeatedly, but not receiving an answer,O his aupicions became excited, and be bur s t o p en . door. On entering the apartment, a most affecting spec- ' tacle presented itself. The deceased was lying in the bath, the water of which was completely dyed by gore, with his throat severed from car to ear, and in a perfectly inanimate state. — Dr. Price, a medical gentleman, residing in the neighbourhood, was at once sent fur, and was in Immediate attendance, but all human aid was useless, as the vital spark had -been for some time extinguished. A. determination to execute his dreadful purpose seems to have actuated the unhappy gentleman, came provided with a razor, which on after exam ination was found i n the bath. The Jury, after hearing th e ev id ence , returne d a verdict of " Insanity." On Saturday evening hi s b o dy was remove d to his house in Fmsbury.square, preparat or y to i ts i nterment . for he UNSKILFUL jjtEATAIENT OF A PATIENT AT THE LONDON and O East, before J. W. Ustwizi, Esq. and a Jury of the PAn t : n Queen Saturday p no l e i o ft - e h r o n n o s o e n , an i n Inquisition te Chapel - street as , stat.koenenartg t e l: s e i /C n King shioners, on view of the body of Mr. John a respect. able inhabitant of that neighbourhood, whose death was atm bated to the unskilful manner in which he had been bled by a medical pupil in the London Hospital. The evidence adduced was as follows on Mond a y, th a e 3 6 l ; Ca i il ex , a re inweecinTtioarnthewboifentdootheHaoecellisnitat to toet medical advice fo r a severe cough and co ld w hich he r, , ured under. He consu l te d D r . R o bi nson, one of the phys clans of the institution, who ordered him to be bled, and ,'ro te out a prescription for some medicines. He was bled by one of the pupils of the hospital, and got the medicines. In the con.ra. of that night he t o ld me t h at t h e b leeding ha d re li e ved h im, but complained much of the soreness of his arm. I requested lhinhilttobaeilrlotwighmtnees.tcoinriegnhitovheavtheecnbtanin d e dag t e n s e , think ;inght tha P e ?' t e d. be objected to, fearing that the wound would rpecaotmbenucet bleed ing. ing. lie was in dr ea df u l agony during the entire o f t he nigh t, and on my removing the bandages on the Wednesday, I was much surprised at th e Si ze of the wound or orifice in t h e arm . ; 1 could have turned th e top of my finger in it; it ably larger than any I have ever seen after bleeding. Poultice* were applied, and every thing done to allay the pain, but it continued to increase until Sunday last, when Mr. Stelling, surgeon, was called in, but be was then so far gone, th„r that gentleman could render him no assistance. Il e died on Wednesday. His aufferings from the day Ort which he was bled till his death were indescribable. Ile was fifty-four years of ve. In answer to some further question s . from the Coronere* Jury, Mrs. /WWI said,that on TIT': day, the 16th, the deceased called again at the hospital, u ° ' gave him'sorneliniced meal to make a poultice, 'to be Dr. Robinson not being in attendance, the house-apt:410 01 app lied Thomas Weall examined—l am ion to his arm. ipstantly waiteon sent i Ro flar bin A so lr ; u Sterling. the.o Sunday last I visited my father, and found him so bad that told hel the straj of his ann. He requested me to have him remover to thchospital, but I told him that,my mother would not c "" sent to it. Juror—Did he ofrer to go with you to see your father ? I sUpposed the' situation of his arm was produced Witness , —No, he did not; I told him at the time thet, bled by foullancet; but this he laughed at,. and 51 " it an erroneous Opinion. CoßoxEn—What reason had you to think so? an a Witness—l was not the only person who thought 141, our opinions were strengthened by the circumstance of th ere being two other persons who were bled on the same even ing affected in a similar way, and who are now suffering un der great pain. One of them is present. Ile The person alluded to was next called and examined. , to had his right arm bound up in large shawl, and uppeara4 o have suffered much. Ilia evidence was as follows:—i 11 7 na on is Ivimy ;am a porter in the London HosPit a '' w as the thh inst., having a bad cold, I was bled in the arm ; it not on the same day on which the deceased was bled, but I lop say who it watt that bled hiss. My arm has leen very ba to a few days since, but it is now getting better. ? 71Cr w—itnlte'sailatafviteasr tile n e arn h e e o si r ta th ti e on per rd w m h u o cl bb i lYe : li e l l y u lo' c iti.be2-eweel said it was a medical student of the na me of Bush. Mr. E. 9uigley corroborated the evidence of the first witti est as to the size of the woUnd and the consequent inflationnstil,)% Mr. Sterling examined- close-square. On Sunday, the 19th instant, I was called u le I am a surgeon, and reside i to Landon (1 0 0 nn i. M o nday, t 11,itthaet, deceased "ei attend the deceased. On examination 1 found that Wil e had taken place in the whole of th e arm. The orifice ° by wound did not appear to be larger than that usually eausl bleetlin,. ant of opinion th at hi s de a th was . produce. , by erysipelas, which produced mortification. , brleflp This being the whole of -the evidence, the Coroner summed up, and left i t to t h e J ury to return the verdict. ~,„ A considerable difficulty here presented itself as to how z .... 1 10 could return their verdict, without censuring th e p e rson w 4 had operated on' the deceased. ' Coupling the circurnstanc e L:, his death with those of the two persons who were suffering similar causes all of whoth were bled on the same evening, 4 0 at the same ,Hospital, they thought that something Wu" wrong, and required notice. The Conotan retnarked, Blatt as it was not in evidence' kv .,. /1 ... ° persons, where the s ti o l v e e p re en t o o n iwmapsl thatCa oapotteramtehderonnftl try any, could be only attributable to nn ‘l e t . " 7or ls li t is wol ol i v ld n be Da r r a7 thought the publicity of their proceeding Would attain ev," object they had in . view,. as doubtless, on its coining would knowledge of the Governors of the Hospital, an inquiry w? . "' be instituted, which would completely - Set the matter at re** The Jury then returned a verdict corresponding,. Wttt.,' words of Mr. Sterling, the Surgeon. SCARBOROUGH: BANg..-11i the Lae& Mat . earl, of this morning it is stated, that '' t heScarborou gh bank of the firm of W r oodall, Tindall, Cooke, an d Co., under a simi• lar pressure, ( a ll u di ng to t h e circumstances under which the bank of Messr s . H ague , Strickland, and Allen, of .Maltont suspended its payments), was obliged to suspend payments on i S n e e ti n r t b , o t r i o le u y gh rn , o:t rer lio i n l L Thursday, but the firm is understood to he opulent, and the stoppage, we hope and believe, will be only temporary."..—Vi re :. are authorised to say, that this statement is totally false; the solar from the bank of Woodall, Tindall, Cooke, anti Co. , ' upon them, not only on the Thursday alluded to in the 4,1. Mercury, but also on the two preceding days (Tuesday and.N t h nesday), and kept the doors - open each g day much beyond i r l iatiy lo a rdn p e ra z t l y en m t, et su e g v p o e r n y de d d ern.. P it a ny , usual time of clasing.—The lam , paper states, that the 3w- - hiding Bunk, at Milton, had . suspended .Ivment,; this state; ment, we are authorised to contraßict, it is P a‘i unfounded a 5.117 about the Scarborough Banks_( Yorkshire . Gazelles i''''ll.l".". A scrambling fight tookplace on FridaY at the Cross-keys Inn, Shrewsbury, between air Irish hawker and a glazier, when the it tt . e e fastened with hi s t ee th upon poor Paddy's nose and bit it nearly off.